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Palomar College · Volume 25 Number 14 · A Publication of the Associated Students
November 19, 1971
fall concert here Sunday Palomar's Symphony Orchestra will give its annual fall concert Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Student l lnion with Lois :\liers conducting. In addition to students, the college symphon~· includ es adult r es id e nts from \ ' ista . ~an ~Iarco s , Escondido, Rancho Bernardo, Poway a nd Del 1\lar. The concert \\'ill featu1·e Hobert nusse ll. tud e nt a:; ,·iolinist. He will perform the fi l'St movement of the ;\ Jendelssohn E minot' \'iolinconcel'to with the orchestra. :\Irs. :\liers :;aid othel' se lec tions on the p!'ogram include Offt>nhach's "flallet Parisienne ." Dance 1 from "Pl'ometheus," by Beethoven, "\\'incisor 1\Ielody" by Noe l Gay. and ,\nderso n' s "Sle igh Hide." Palomar students in the orchestra, in addition to Russell, inc lud e Ken nomm, bassoon: Christine ,\Jthouse, trombone: Patricia De hl er . Chris Weave r and Bob Jamison, percussion: a nd a Palomar Englis h instructor. Elizabeth Heller, flute. The public is invited to a ttend and there is no admission charge.
A record breaking cast of approximately 100 members has been selected to perform the drama department's childrens' Christmas play "The Wizard of Oz." Performances are scheduled for December 15-18 and might be extended to December 19-21. Curtain time will be changed from 7:30 to 7 p.m. so that more children can attend. "This is the largest community turnout we've ever had. This show has much community involvement," Buddy Ashbrook, director, stated . Lots of spec ial effects will be employed in creating a story-like atmosphere. Puffs of smoke, a revolving bridge, cyclone, wind, a rocket ship,
projection on walls and the use of the video take T.V. are some of the effects pointed out by Ashbrook.
Dorothy will be portrayed by Sharon Lowe. In the roles of the scarecrow, tin woodman and lion are David Fennessy, Lawrence Walters and John Higdon, respectively. Jill Moore is playing the Wicked Witch of the West and Nancy Moore, the sorceress of the North. In the title ro le of Oz is Don Gray. Supporting cast includes: John Sophos, Cliff Dettmer, John Macomber, Charles Senge, Mitties McDonald, Paul Peevey, Don O'Rourke, Terry Kanester, Donn Peppler, Don Hain, John Aimon, Kurt Nelson, Ellen Hexom, DeLynn Ke tcherside, Jan Bourgoin, Shellery Smith, Teri Bartlette, Cher Woodward, Cathy Garvin, Dolly Laskowski, Kim Sturdevan, Carol Chandler, Kathy Hutchinson, Sue Rutherford, Sue Cooper, Rosemary Powers, Gwen Hulbert, Beth Kant, Regina Mazzetti, Martha Andersen, Glenna Smith, Barbara Carr, Eleanor Sherburne, Carolee Kent and Kim Eckert.
The New Shakespeare Co. of San Francisco will s tage a modern presenta-
tion of "Midsummer Night's Dream" tonight at 8 p.m . in room P-33. The
Opera ~Jesus Christ Superstar' presented Saturday at MiraCosta "Jesus Christ Superstar," the controversial rock opera performed by the Canadian Rock Theater, will hold two performances in the MiraCosta College gym tomorrow night. The twenty-eight musicians are currently on stage at the Aquarius Theater in Hollywood. The appearance will be the first of a short road tour before the group leaves for Japan. Although the production is limited by court order to 12 performers, 17 will appear. The L.A. Times hailed it as "A good show, full of energy and effort." _ This limitation, plus addition of selections from "God spell," an off-broadway musical based on the Gospel according to St. Matthew, and three original compositions, has strengthened the "Christ-as-a-man" theme. Admission to the performances at 7 and 9:30 p.m., is $4.00 for the gen-
eral public and $3.00 for ASG card holders. Deadline for purchasing tickets is 2 p .m. today. Tickets are available at the campus bookstore (MiraCosta), several Oceanside school offices, Arlons in Oceanside and Lee's Books of Carlsbad .
Outing Club plans holiday outing Do you enjoy the great Southern California outdoors? The Palomar Outing Club, formerly the Mountaineering Club, is making plans for a desert car camping trip over the Thanksgiving Holiday. For more information contact George Rogers, president, at 724-2344. The club m eets at 11 a.m. each Monday in F-23.
Marian Ash speaks International Club on women's status invites members
company is composed of 25 actors and technicians.
College, students in Japan, skin diving on Truk, politics in the Trust Territories of the Pacific--these were some of the topics discussed by Palomar student representatives from the associated lands after the regular Friday meeting of the International Club in B-2. Chai Boonrat, International Club President, would like to invite any interested students or members of the faculty to the weekly 11 a.m. Friday meetings. The discussion about Micronesia and the Pacific Trust Territories was led by Dakasy Billy, now a temporary resident of San Marcos, but a native of Truk in the Caroline Islands. Several Japanese students combined to present a slide show and lecture on Japan. Chai would al so like to emphasize that membership in the International Club is not restricted to international members of the student body. U.S. students are highly desired and needed in order to further international understanding and cooperation.
Season finale tomorrow night as gridders travel to Riverside Coach Mack Wiebe's footballers will trave l to Riverside tomorrow for a 7:30 p.m. contest with the Riverside City College Tigers, in their season finale. A fired-up Comet squad for the Homecoming game last week would not fizzle out even in the rain. Palomar, led by sophomore Rich Hunt and the Comets line of Marc Radlinski, Henry Paredes, Bob Kinley, Mike Outlaw, and Jeff Frye, literally ran over San Bernardino 28literally ran over San Bernardino 28-22. The win gives the Comets a Mission Conference record of 2-3-1 Palomar scored two touchdowns, 1:24
Cagers host San Diego in last scrimmage Basketball makes its home debut tomorrow morning when San Diego City College arrives for a 10:30 scrimmage. Next week the Comet Cagers will invad e East Los Angeles College for two non-conference games-- one on Friday to challenge Glendale (California), and then again on Saturday to face East L.A. The first day back from Thanksgivi ng vacatio'l, Cerritos College will invade the Comets palace for the locals' first non-conference home appearance. Cerritos was one of the top-ranked basketball teams in the state last year, and has an excellent team again this season.
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Symphony
Drama group presents 'Oz' next month
"We're going to make the set storybook in concept. We'll use bushes and flowers done · in mod styles and colors. The set will be flat construction except for the witches castle which will be 3-D. We're going to try to have the set look like illustrations from a story book. For instance, Emerald City will be painted in different shades of green," Norm Gaskins, technical director, explained. "The Wizard of Oz," which is a musical, will include a 14-piece orchestration, singing and dancing choreographed by Kim Eckert.
San Marcos, Calif.
apart in the first quarter, led 21 -1 5 at the half, and survived a hectic fourth quarter passing assault by an Bernardino for the win. Hunt was voted the game's most valuable player, racking up 119 yards and one touchdown. He was presented with a trophy after the game. On the third play of the game, defensive end Steve Schmidt recovered an Indian fumble, setting up Palomar on the San Berdoo 44. Nine plays later, Jack Thoreson crashed over from the two a nd Rick Barrios added the extra point. a nd Rick Barrios added the extra point to give the Comets a 7-0 lead. On the e nsuing kick-off, Comet tailback George Allen recovered an on-sides kick at the Palomar 45. Flanker Rex Holloway picked up 18 yards on a reverse, and on the next play Hunt turned left end and out -raced everyone to the goal line. Freshman quarterback Mark Leszczynski later directed an 81 yard scoring drive capped by Thoreson's six yard blast. Early in the third quarter, middle linebacker Dewey Huff forced an Indian fumble really sticking the runner, Art Roberts recovered and Hunt carried for 28 yards on three plays to the San Berdoo 20. Leszczynski then threw to wide receiver Gary Prim for a 28-15 Palomar lead. After a third period visitor's score the fourth quarter saw the Indians move the ball three times, but the drives were always stopped by Palomar. Jeff Brown had two interceptions.
Marian Ash's speech on "T he trouble with Women" will be the highlight of a day-long wo rk shop at the Student Union tomorrow. The program, entitled "There ought to be a law.'' will begin with registration from 9:30 to 10 a.m ., and includes a luncheon at noon and various discussion groups. Mrs. Ash, the major s peake r, is the former chairman of the California Advisory Commission on the Status of Women She is currently publisher and ed itor of "Skirting the Capitol," a legislative newsletter for women. Her speech is scheduled as the final event of the day at I p.m. Sponsors of the semi nar invite all inte r ested parties to attend. While there is no admission charge, there will be a $2.00 fee for the luncheon.
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News Briefs
All classes up to 12 p.m. will meet as regularly scheduled today. !Ill classes after and including 12 p.m. have been cancelled due to the high school speech tourname nt that is being held on campus today.
*** ICC, the Inte r Club Council, will hold a meeting Wednesday, November 24 at II a.m. in room 11-3. A II clubs and campus organizations are requested to attend with a copy of their constitution.
*** Joe Dietz, environm ental coordinating manager for the San Diego Gas and Electric Co. , will give a lecture on "Ecology vs . SDG&E" today at 11 a.m. in room P-20. A question and answer period will follow the talk which is sponsored by College Republicans.
*** American art, 1900 to 1950 is the theme of the exhibition taking place _in the Art Gallery right now. The exhibition will run until November 22. The gallery is open Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Among the paintings are selections by George Bellows, Thomas Hart Benson, Alexander Brook, and Arthur B. Davies.
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Cordelia Aguilar was crowned queen at last weekend's Homecoming activi-
ties he ld in Escondido. The Comets won the Homecoming game 28-22. (Simmons)
"The State of the Union" will be the subject of a speech by Senator John Tunney at a dinner tonight at 6 p.m. at Grant Junior High School in Escondido. Cost is $2 for students and $3 for all others. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Young Democrats or from Roy Archer, club advisor.